New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 4

.LYCEUM.-| ne Night, Thurs,, Gct, 12§ NATIONAL STOCK CO. 'Yiddish Ameri Players, fea- turing the eminent Author- [Actor, [MR. JACOB SHIEKOWITZ fincluding Miss Anna Kavp, Mr. Rosenthal, and a star cast & The Musical Comedy Drama “When a Woman Sins” A Play With a Moral, PRICES 5¢, 35¢, 50¢, 75¢C. st Sale Opens Monday Night at Crowell’s, at. Mat, & Hight, Oct.! [immediately Preceding Its esentation in New York. N American Comedy, Entitled “THE KING | PIN” By H. Virginia Kline with =" MIOORE | ) of 1,000 miles of Mouon Pictures,” and a Notable Cast. PRICES—Night, 25¢ to $1.50, Matinee, 25c¢ to $1.00, Beat Sale Wed Night at owell’s, ¥ Obarlie Chaplin in “THE PAWN SHOP” Tonight Only Jane Grey in “THE TEST” Carter DeHaven in Tim Dobbs Serial High Class Vaudeville. Today and Tomorrow CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “The Pawnshop” One of the Very Best of the Mutual-Chaplin_Comedies Tr ays Present Bessie Love and Wilfred Lucas IN “Hell-to-Pay Austin” Paramount Pi res Present Blanche Sweet e “Public Opinion” N ALL THIS WEEK HARTFORD. MAX SPIEGEL’S MERRY ROUNDERS Vith ABE REYNOLDS GEORG “Greatest Show in Burlesque.” Matinee Dally. and Hartford Art School vening classes in Drawing and pecoration open on Tuesday, Oct. 1. Circular s B PROSP: 'nt on request, CT ST. Hartford Ct. LOUISE CHRISTENSEN NCES THE RE-OPENING OF R SCHOOL OF DANCING AT STRIC HALL, 88 WEST MAIN REET WEDNESDAY AFTER- ON, OCTOBER 11TH, 1916. THE C HILDREN CLASS ALL ] MODERN DANCES ARE JGHT, ALSO A SPECIAL, JRSE OF CALISTAENICS and INCY DANCING. nes Can Be Registered By Mail [South High Street, or Tel. 913, ews for Theater Goers and NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple By ZOE Solved Their BECKLEY Marital Problems Remaking the Home ‘With the speeding off of the newly wed Stedmans on their bridal jour- ney David Temple and his wife turned quickly toward each other with a laugh and an involuntary “Whew!” Well that's over!” “And now dear,” said Cora with ‘now our first problem will be to make better than any we’'ve had before.” cried the tenement commissioner-elect, home, Davy; “Righto!” spouse into the air and making her look at David, home a real a proud and happy ourselves a new his small come down. lifting pay the usual forfeit to “But you find it, girl; if you can manage, for I shall be up to the eves in work. suddenly remembered consideration. It won’t be too big a tax on you, eh, Chick?” he added with Cora said it would not, and started off next morning in high delight to find that most elusive yet ever-beckoning will o' the wisp appropriate and charming, venient and cheer limits of price. a home con- yet with the necessary David Temple was to have a salary of $10,000 in his new position un- der the city government, “Then it will be right for us to pay about $2,000 rent,” figured Cora sagely, recalling certain articles she had read on home economics. “They say we should not spend more thal one-fourth our income for shelter. Two thousand will be a bit under. little treats and philanthropies.” Everything considered, Cora felt it part to choose a modern apartment where things Looking back with reasonable luxury. she had borne much, ands longed for anxiety. choose to work in sometimes the things around in after the way of a At last she found it—high up in a fresh, new There was not too m yeh attractive little garden and playground on the wide tiled roof. Hudson river. a modern flat there seemed a real aj the six or seven rooms. She told the superintendent she and her And that'll And she should not leave David She would see to it that there was an ample a generous living room and library and give us margin for extra would be no selfishness on her were run smoothly and through the past vear, she felt peace and rest and freedom from unconsidered. Indeed mnot. study for him should he evening. And there must be a place to smoke and tumble man’s heart. house overlooking the ornamentation., There was an Ana for r of cosiness in the arrangement of husband would come that evening to take the place and spent the rest of the day in a flutter of fem- inine excitement planning where ant personage—disposed happily in wait for David to come home. And when he came and she told silent for a full minute. Cora’s singing heart went suddenly heavy. way ?” she thought in her first flash of chagrin. Judgment e hilarious joy by the man she loved best in the world didn’t something always go wrong; dldn’t the unexpected ‘ pen; mightn’t she have known she was too happy to have it last? don’t look so sorry ceptionally pleased at her own be received with “Come, said David. dear, ine each pi alizing herself and David and later one other—a very small but import- the sunny rooms. e of furniture was to go, visu- She could haraly him he looked disappointed and was “Wasn’t it always the “Whenever she felt ex- and confident her plan would alwa; hap- Let me tell you my side of it Each Other’s Relatives “He takes everything that my peo- 1 ple do for granted,” a young wife said to me the other day. “But if his mother does anything for me, he ex- pects me to positively gush over it. If I don't he says I'm ungrateful.” Whether she exaggerated or not, I éon’t know. Probably there was some- thing to be said on the other side of the case. There usvally is. But T quote it for this purpose, to illustrate the antagon which so often, exists between husbands and wives on the subject of each other’s relative: Sometimes there and fault finding. A Handy Weapon To Hurt With. Underbred reople are quick to pick up this handy .weapon when they want to hurt each other. Nothing could be in worse And nothing could leave wounds. Any one with family feeling—and any one without it is not much good —will resent having his or her fam- ily criticised even if he knows t criticisms are well founded. He ma: admit these things in his own heart. but he will not permit others to say | them. In some fine, blind way, he | feels that would be dishonorable. i Of Course Family Feeling, Should Not | Mako One Unjust. is open criticism taste. deeper T LADIES’ NIGHT FEtna Bowling Alleys Each Wednesday Eve. Alleys open to ladies every Afternoon. Attractive Little Pictures For Bridge Prizes, Souvenirs, and Annivesary Gifts. The J. C. Ripley Art Co., HARTFORD. Branch Studio 103 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Of course you understand that I do not justify the husband (or wife) w permits his tives to treat his side partner unfairly. In a case like that, ho has ro right to stand up for his family, but should stand with his wife, admit her wrong and demand fair treatment for her. I am referrig now to cases where one side partner tries to hit the other by running down his family. Sometimes people whb have too miuch self-restraint to do this openly will do it in a more subtle w By veiled references, by their manner of speaking of these people, by the con- structions they place on their acts, they ma in their feeling of an- fa:‘(m.. cach to the other’s rela- ives. Some Antagonism Is Natural. To some degree, I suppose this an- tagonism has to exist. Theso two reople came togeilier out of different environments, with different traditions and inheritances. They love each other, but there are things they do not feel the same about, and their familic are the personifications of these diffe ent points of view. But one does not need to feeq and encourage this antagonism. One can overlay it with friendship ana gen- erous feelings, and one can faithfully try not to show it in any way. Cmmon lfadsapd Fashionsl Serge and satin are apt to be chos- en for the making of fitted dri “vening gowns ad wraps are made Neck and sleeves of bodi are re- ceiving more attention from gown de- signers. Neutral colors have a peculiar vantage in that one isn't likely to tire of them. MEMORY POSSIBILITIES, DEMONSTRATED by H. J. Sutton and Victor Werner WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, at 8 p. m. Ask for Admission Tickets, Y. M. C. A. New Britain, Conn. ad- | 1016. NN REVELATIONSOF A WIF By ADELE GARRISCN b Ilow Lillian Actually Won the Liking of Dicky's Imperious Mother. Grace Draper did not die. Thanks to the assiduous care of Dr. Pettit and | the two trained nurses Dicky had pro- vided she gradually struggled up from the “valley of the shadow of death” in which she had lain to convales- cence. As soon as she was able to travel she went to the hame of the relative in the country whom she had visited in the summer. One of the nurses went with her to see that she was settled comfortably, and upon return- ing reported that she was getting strong fast, and in a month ar two | more would be her usual self again. Neither Dicky nor I had seen her before she left. Indeed, Dicky ap- peared to have taken an uncontroll- able aversion to the girl since her at- tempt tao kill him and herself, and dis liked hearing even her name men- tioned. As for me, I had a positive dread of ever looking into the girl's | beautiful false face again. It was Lillian who made necessary arrngements both girl's stay in her own home transfer to the country. But between the time of my mother-in-law’s inopportune arrival at our house in Marvin and the de rarture of Grace Draper from Lillian’s home lay an interval of a fortnight in which, what we all considered the miraculous, happened. My mother-in- law grew to like Lillian Underwood. For the first three or four days after the ultimatum which I had given her that she should respect our guests if she stayed in our house she was like a sulky child. She kept to her room, affecting fatigue, and de- manding that her meals be carried up to her by Katie, Of course, Lillian and Harry wanted 1o go away at once, but Dicky and I overruled them. I was resolved to see the thing through. I felt that if 1y mother-in-law did not vield her rrejudices at this time she never would, and that I would simply have | to go through the same thing later. Lillian saw the force of my reason- ing, and agreed to stay, although I knew that the sensitive delicacy of feeling which she concealed beneath her rough and ready mask made her uncomfortable in a house which held such a disapproving element as my mother-in-law. Then, one day the chance took a hand. Harry and Dicky had gone to the city. was Kati afternoon off, and she and Jim, who had become a regular caller at our kitchen door, had gone away together. ' Mother Graham was still sulking in her room, and Lillian was busy in Dicky's improvised studio with some drawings and jingles which were a rush order. The day was a wonderful autumn cne, and I felt the need of a walk. “I think I will run down to the village,” I said to Lillian. “This is the day the candy kitchen makes up the fresh toasted marshmallows. I think we could use some, don’t you?” | ““Lovely,” agreed Lillian, enthusias- tically. all the for the and her | little god of light Heart Attack:” “I don’t think Mother Graham will come out of her roam while I'm gone,”” I went on. ‘‘Just keep an eye out for her if she should need you.” “She’d probably bite me if I offered her any assistance,” returned Lillian, lzughin “but I'll look out for her.” I came back with the marshmgllows; after a longer walk than I had intended, I found Lillian sitting by my mother-in-law’s bedside, watching her as she slept. When she saw me she put her finger to her lips and stale softly out into the hall. “She had a slight heart attack while you were gone, and I was fortunate enough to know just what to do for her. It was not serious at all. She is perfectly all right now, and—" she hesitated and smiled a bit—*I do not think she dislikes me any more.” “Oh, I'm so glad!” 1 exclaimed ecstatically hugging her. “Everything will come out all right now During the rest of the Underwood’s stay it seemed as if my words had come true. The ice once broken, my mother-in-law’s heart thawed per- ceptibly toward Lillian, By the time the day came when Harry and Lillian left us to go back to thelr apartment the elder Mrs. Graham had so far gotten over her prejudices as to bid Lillilan a re- luctant farewell, and express a sincere wish that she might soon see her again. Toward Harry Underwood mother-in-law's demeanor rigid. She treated him with formal icy politeness which irritated Dicky, but appeared greatly ta amuse Mr Underwood. He took declight in pa ing her the most elaborate attentions, laying fresh nosegays of flowers at her plate at each meal. If he had been a Liver besieging a beautiful girl’s heart he could not have been more at- tentive, while he was absolutely im- pervious to all the chilling rebuffs she gave him. 1 think that the touch of which is always a part of this man's humor was gratified by the rigid an- noyance which the elder Mrs. Graham cxhibited toward his attentions. At any rate, he kept them up until the very hour of his departure, It was when he happened to bo alone with gne on the veranda a few moments before the coming of the taxi which was to bear them to their homeward train that he gave me the real explanation of his conduct. my remained malice Harry Rencws His Threat. “Teil me, loveliest lady,” he said, with the touch of exaggeration which hic manner always holds toward me, “tell me, haven’t T squared up part of | in { merely | for himself. | Kansa | down your account with the old girl this last week ?” “Why, what do you mean?” I stam- mered. “Don’t pretend such innocence,” he retorted. “If y vou that I've been doing my listle best to annay vour august mother-in-law ay her off for her general cussed- ress toward you, and incidentally, me."” “But she hasn’t been cross ta me,” I protested. “Not the last three or perhaps, but T'll bet you'v, a dose since she came to live at your house, and yowll have another if she cver finds out my wicked designs upon you.” He smiled mockingl a step nearer to me. vou owe me a Kkiss, teasing maliciousness, four days “Don’t forget he said, referring to the time when he had threatened to . “kiss me under water.” think you had better give ncw ?” Dicky my Don't it to vou me step in the hall prevented rebuking him as I wished, T elf that, of course, his per. stent reference to that kiss was simply one of mockery, but I also ad- mitted to as much as I loved Lillian I was glad that her hus- band was to be no longer a guest in cur home. “THE KING PIN” AT LYCEUM SATURDAY The attraction Saturday at the Lyceum next matinee and night will the new comedy, “The King Pin.” is. the fi It t work for the stage of Miss H. Viréinia Kline and has been high- ly praised in Buffalo, Cleveland and Baltimore, where it has been success- fully presented. It goes shortly to New York. Broadway's youngest theatrical firm. The Tennant Pro- ducing company, Inc., is responsible for “The King Pin,” which is in four acts, and which enlists the services of a splendid company of twenty odd players. As to the story: Dick Harding, Jr., is the son of his father, a prominent corporation lawyer in New York. He has a material way and chafes at the ge of twenty-four because he is the junior partner in the firm of Harding & Harding and noth- ing else. He falls in love with musical comedy actress, and this, and what his father calls his “harum- scarum’’ with Harding, Sr. Dick strikes In a high.powered ing car of latest design and accom- panied by a staunch friend and faithful youth who has been his office, boy, Dick arrives in “Bates Corners,” , a once thriving town of the “boom” variety and long since on the grade. In point of fact town is being, at that moment, sold by the sheriff. Dick gets into the limelight at once. He becomes a power in the community, schemi politicians encmies and endeavor various enterpri he tonishingly. He wins his heart and becomes reconc his paren The first act is lo the Harding law offices in New the second act show the before the court house in Bates Cor ne: and acts three and four place n Dick’s office in the Kansa hamlet. “The King Pin” has been staged by George Marion and Robert out become to wreck succeeds the girl his his as- of d in York “Square ou want me to tell you | in so many words, I begleve to inform | had quite nd teok ! with ! always had everything he wanted . | i | | 1 | | | | | | be al propensities, causes a break | rac- | a | the | and though : oL ow take i Lowe and no expense has been spared | in mounting twenty sp: it. There king character will be in the hands of Tom Moor who has the title role, and Everett Butterfield, Edwin Fornsbers, Seeley, Scott Cooper, Percy Halton, Joseph Adelman, Charles Laite, Rob- ert Smith, Wilson I Maud Hana- ford, Editha Maxham, Grace Hende son, Marie Day and Tracy L’Engle. @'enu are near , and th P T for Tomorrow ] Fried Eggs Potato Scones Lyonnaise Potatoes Coffee Lunch Macaroni Croquettes Tomatoes French Dre: Grapes Dinner Vegetable Soup Stuffed Baked H Boiled Potatoes Buttered Bean Salad Apple Pie Coffee Beets Potato S pota- toes on a baking board, add as muc flour as the potatoes will take in. Then form iittle with the hands, ones—Put mashed into rounds; pat add little flour, bako on a hot griddle. When in a towel till wanted. cool roll up Stuffed Baked Heart—Wash and soak the heart for forty minutes in cold, salted water. Wipe and stuff with a forcemeat of bread crumbs, chopped ham, seasoned with sait, pep- per and paprika, moistened with milk. Sew up and lay, the heart upon a bed of sllced onions and tomatoes, a little water in. Roast for two bours, When ready thicken the gravy with a little browned flour, season to taste and strain over the heart. ! balance of this James | |“THE PAWN SHOP” FOR lightly Pour | THE BOY! He likes ‘“good clothes” as well as YOU do! And he can have them if you trade HERE! Wide variety—Ex: cellent Quality—Easy Terms to pay for them. BOYS’ SUITS 6 to 16 Years $2.98 to $6.98 Ov ercoats 6 to 16 Years CHARGE ACCOUNTS CHEERFULLY OPENED 687-603 MAIN STREET Women Readers - IHE‘@;:SAR Mrsca SToRE CHAPLIN AT FOX'S FOR TWO DAYS “The Pawnshop,” the latest Mutual- | management he Chaplin, which was the attraction at |Shown in the afternoon and ' last evening, and which Wwill be on the program for today and tomor- Fo row, gives unlimited opportunity for the full play of this versatile comed- He assumes the role of jan’s gaaiu the under-assistant to the pawnbrok- er—the man who shine the thre balls over the door, dusts the furr ture, and does the dishes for the shop- keeper’s daughter as it were. The com- cdy abounds in quick action, clever situations and is one of the best of the new comedies produced by this popu- lar favorite. Edna Purviance, the fafr, is seen as the Pawnbroker daughter. On the program for Mon and Tucsday, in idition to th the Triangle Play will offe Love and Wilfred Lucas in “Hell-to pay Austin.” “Hell-to-Pay” was northwestern mining camp that was what happened when his or- ders wer ot carried out prompt Fie could lick any man in the camp but his little daughter—Bessie Love— ruled him with one fing The amount offering for these two days will be “Public Opinion” featuring Blanche Sweet. In this latest Lasky drama Blanch Sweect appears as ned nurse on trial for n’\\n'rj!‘rfi 2 sensational newspaper report the mind of the public against young woman who is ab- solutely innocent of all wrong, and how her whele havpiness is jeopard- ized by what is surposed 1o have been one false step is shown in a gripping and entertaining manner. The Key- Sstone comedy “The Winning Punch” hd the Paramountl newspaper of the screen prejudic interesting and in- structive program. THIS WEEK—KEENEY'S Charlie Chaplin week will serve to introduce to the Keeney patrons the famous comedian in the role of a pawnbroker's assistant. Charlie is to be seen all this week in “The Pawn Shop,” the latest Mutual release, and one of the funniest filme in which the Slam! goes his desk, Bang! goes the office door. It’s six o’clock and Smith’s going home. But why therush? Well Mrs. Smith is going to have biscuits and ~old-fash- ioned short cake made with D &C. That’s worth going home for. She says DsC Is the Flour for me 10¢ & 20c SELF-RAISING Packages - the hick-name they gave him back in the because Par- | “The Pictograph,” make up the | | eccentric shuffler has appeared. In l(nhcr cities ecritic pronounced 'it to be his great success and the | ilm makers predict that it will | the biggest money maker ever pro- | duced in two-reel form. The Keeney arranged to have it at both uc | bling | performances in the evening, er | all who visit the theater to enjoy it. - Among the other notable contribu- | tions to the program will be Jane Grey in “The Test,” the dramatic fea- ture of tonight's program. Carter Haven will also be this eve- He will play in a new Timothy serial, During the week there will be sev- eral big attractions to s . lead- ing position with the Ch produc- tion and a f for each day. Considerable attention is now b paid to the vaudeville part of the bill. This week three good acts will hold the boards and the patrons are prom ised an entertaining prog seen re lin t class bill is promised 1 am. “MERRY ROUNDERS” AT GRAND THEATER | A “beauty feast in one critic’'s description ry Rounders,” the Max Spie which opens at the G the today for an all-week run, with dai matinees. Abe Reynolds, the famous delineator of Hebrew ch rs, and George F. Hayes, the *r are the featured comedians with this com- pany. It is a big and pretentious pro- duction. Mr. Spiegel has outdone the previous efforts in this ing. Others in the cast deserves mention er Eugene or and Elizabeth Jane. May is the prima donna. Miss the soubrette end of the Frank Ward and Ruth W ter dainty little miss, re also im- portant factors in the show this year, Miss Wesley, as meny remember, a member of last scason’s outfit and | her work is a revelation to burlesque. The chorus is one pical egel choruses n eye to beauty and ability and dance. ten scenes” ind AC: n’s offer- whose work MeGre Latham ne takes ggregation. sley, the lat- of those ty selected with to ASK FOR and GET HORLICK®S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILIK Cheap substitutes cost ¥OU same price.. . PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street Over 25¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. sundays by Appointment. .F. E. MONKS, D. P. S, Georgiana Monks, D. D. PRINTING In Many Different Langutges, BY SKILLED UNION MEN Modeiate Prices. LINOTYF& COMPOSITION. Ofice Hours: 8 a. m. to 6:13 p. m. | Mongays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. | Tel Mgr's Res, 179-5. Foreman 330.12 THD EASTERN PRINTING CO.,, 68 CHURCH STREET, TEL, 634 ©. EBBESEN. MGR. S